davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24
Notice..

On and after Monday, May 9th, all persons
will be required to purchase tickets in order
to drive in Riverside Park. Tickets can be
procured at Citizens Bank and at the park.
Price twelve dollars the season.
145-1m L. G. LAPHAM, Surt.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24
Private Instructions,

lady about forming select classes in
English branches for children, can accom-
modate limited number Of pupils in pri-
vate house; also will teach class for misses
in History and English Literature. For
particulars address, Teacher" post-oftice
box 900. 13O-tt
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24

Here is the Best Offer Ever Made In Wichita
Real Estate.
have 1000 lots in the south part of the
Alhambra addition at $50 each in blocks Of
As lots, terms cash. This is beautiful tract
of rich land lying on the line of the st. L.
Ft Scott & Wichita railroad. l IL
mile south Of the Garfield univc 5ity. There
is motor line projected to Tt rom Wichi'
ia to Oatville, which will ru.a through the
whole addition and will be built at an early
day. Call on any of the real estate agents in
the city, or myself at the county clerks office.
l55-tf E. P. FORD.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24
xhe uuiehita 9ai1p Eagle guesaau aorntnp ay
N.x sto-e- Nex Goods

E.E. Manson, No. 23s n Main. New gro
Gerry store / shall keep the best assortment
of foreign and domestic goods that can be
tion to orders. Please call before buying.
Special attention to fine teas and fancy goods.
Fine imported cigars. 3-*
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24
DIR. Morgan

Has removed to his new residence, 1Oll Nortt
Market street, where he can be found at al
times outside of office hours. Night caIls cal
he left at residence or Office (over Kansas
Furniture Co. loo-u
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24

We have for sale the 10Ox140 corner OF
Second and Fourth, south and east fronts
price $25, 900, or IS feet on the corner fol
$50, 900; terms exceptionally good; enquire OF
WALKER q FIEDLER,
15O-tf Real Estate Agents.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24
151-tf

The examination of teachers for the city
schools will be conducted in the High School
building, beginning at 9 a. M, May 3lst
instant W. B. Hendryx, Chairman Board OF
Examiners 154-14t
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24

The Lorena Stone Co. have located an
office on the corner Of Fifth ave and Second
st. You can always find some one there to
give your orders prompt attention: We
solicit call on all kinds Of building stone.
157-6*
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24
Notice to SpeculatorS,

Why pay s., 600 to $4,000 for residence
lots when you can buy them in Smithson's
add for $500 and S400 d135-u
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24
Millinery at Cost.

will sell all trimmed goods at cost until
July l. The reason of selling at cost is my
lease expires at that time and haven't any
place to do business. II. B. BARR,
d4-6t l21 \. Market ST.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24

Every lady is learning to make those beau
tiful paper flowers. All material for making
same can be found at the Enterprise. dS-3t
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24

Want money to builds Have you got to raise
money at onces Are you hardup! We have
the ready cash at lowest interest.
3-S* II. w. PIKE, Gondolfo Hotel.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24

A gentleman and wife can obtain room
and board in private family on North En-
poria ave near high school building. Refer
ences required. Address "L," EAGLE office.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24

The sale of lots in the town of Furley, Il
miles northeast of Wichita, on the c., X. &
n. Ry., will commence tomorrow, Wednes
day, May 25th. Purchases can be made
through any real estate agent
Alt GOLDEN BELT Town Co.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24

Seersucker coats and vests, 20 different
styles, worth $50, today only $1.5O at the
Golden Eagle one-price clothing house., cor.
Douglas and Lawrence aves. 22t
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24

l have sold the Wichita Horse and Mule
market to S. w. Ford and would recon-
mend him to the public.
May %, 81. G. Z. KIRKPATRIcK.
i
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24
Notice to CONTAGIOUS.

For your own benefit take advantage OF
the bargains offered at the enterprise oI onis
week. Read the advertisement d2-3t
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24

We have cash to pay for a few good snaps
Bring in your lots.
OHIO REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
d23t* No. 100 E. Douglas.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24

If you want to buy a number one lot In
Frisco Heights addition containing nearly
two acres, call On e. P. Ford, county build
ing l00-tI
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24
Smoke

Royal Havana and Our Midgets cent Gig
ars, at Gray & Hoffman. We also keep 6
selection of fine Key West Cigars. 155-26t
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24
Do You

Just devote two minutes Of your VaiuaDie
time in reading the advertisement OF tne a. En-
terprise in today's paper. do-o1
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24

NOTICE. 20 SptCuIatOrS.
l have for sale lots in English's 5th addi
ton, east front on Topeka, that l will sell at
bargain. For particulars address
SPECULATOR,
l5l-tf Care this office
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24

Hardy Solomon & Sons, 331 E. Douglas
ave-, will make it of interest to investors to
purchase blocks of lots in Rosenthal's 4th
add l4Z-C1.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24
Smoke

Royal Havana and Our Midgets cent Gig.
ars: at Gray & Hoffman. We also keep q
selection of fine Key West Cigars. 155-26t
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24

Go to Hardy Solomon & Sons, 33l E.
Douglass ave-, and examine the plat of Ros-
enthals 4th addition. 142-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24
Smoke

Don't fail TO see E. P. Ford,s advertise
ments in this mornings issue. His property
is IA No. !. l55-rf
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24

Royal Havana and Our Midgets cent Gig
ars, at Gray & Hoffman. We also keep q
selection of fine Key West Cigars. 155-26t
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24

Don't fail to see E. P. Ford's advertise
ments in this mornings issue. His property
is '.An No. l. 155-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24

Two show cases for sale cheap by Post, the
Pawnbroker, 42S Douglas ave. d6l-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24
Grand Central for Sale

Best house in town; big trade, too mucl
for me to handle. Terms reasonable. En-
quire at hotel, Hutchinson, Kan.
d2-tf KATE D. WINSLOW.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24

We have some Special Bargains which we
offer way below all competition as special
attractions. One lot of Ladies and one lot Of
Gents Linen Hemstitched Handkerceiefs
3 for 40 cts, 6 for IS cts, worth p cts each.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24

The following are the real estate transfers
recorded in the register Of deeds Office yester-
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-24

150-tf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
Arlzona and Conner Mining.

Louis 0. Psrke, of Prescott, A. T., ar rived in the city yesterday evening, and is stopping st the LindelI. Prescott" said Mir. Psrke, "is showing more sctiy- ity than it has ever done before. The rsilrosd is almost finished, and when it reaches the town will bring about an industrial revolution. Our remoteness has been great clog upon the develop ment of all this section of Arizona, and besides this tbe freight rates, both over the Southern Pacific and the Atlantic & Pacific. have been enormous, The interstate commerce bill will put a stop to this, as unless the roads are willing to entirely abandon their through rates, the rates to interior points must be very much reduced. A general movement toward the copper mines south of Pres colt will set in as soon as the railroad reaches us. which will be during the summer. Already a large amount of machinery has been contracted for, and will be shipped snd put up within a month or two, and most of it will be turned out, ready for refining and ship ing. ss soon ss the road reaches us. Sev- ersl promising prospects have been pur- chased within the last month by New York and Chicago capitalists, and the indications are that a large number of mines will be opened before the middle of June. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
A New Discovery.

Mr. Frank Schultz, the original locs tor of the new famous Mammoth mine, has recently succeeded in tracing the continuation of the Mammoth lode through five distinct claims which he has taken up under the names of the Gould and Curry, Mocking Bird, Triangle, Golden Reef and Butte mines. These begin at the Mammoth lines and run through the mountains with strong ledge varying from four to twenty feet wide. These properties are even more promising than the Mammoth was al the time it was first located. and Mir, Schultz is confident that he has fully ss good, If not better property than that splendid mine. Every pound of rock even on the surface, will mill from e tO sl0 per ton in gold, sll free mill Ing.
 The Mammoth will soon have its mill enlarged to one hundred stamps and il will then become the leading gold mine in the Territory. A very large body of rich ore has been encountered during the past few days. and the whole mine is enhancing m value and grade by de- velOpment. This characteristics will doubtless extend through Mir. Schultz $ new locations, and their iuItspositiOn to the Mammoth will glve to them sn sr- sursd value at once. and the time is not long ere they will be making quite B stir ID the mining world.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
THE POET SCOUT.
Life on tbe Border. or the New Frontier. Cant lack Crawford haa ai0na1 a

Life on tbe Border, or the New Frontier
 Capt. Jack Crawford has signed ( contract with one of the leading mana gers of the east to play the character ol Dsnisl Boone in a fine border drama in three acts by the well known and successful dramatic author, Charles Gsylor, of New York City. In an inter. view with A representative of the CITI. zEN Capt. Ja-k said:
 'For five years I hsvo been collect iES material for frontier play, which will do more If succe essful, towards placing frontieTsmen m proper light before the American public than any other means that has ever been thought of. It is a well known fac. that for the last twelve or fifteen years nearly every Indian war that has devastated our great sou,h-west has directly or indirectly been the result of mIsmsnagemeat and robbery Of .he Indian, bg n hypocritI- cal psalm-singiug set' of Indian agents. My character of sn Indian agent is alive and kicking as will be nearly every character Tn the play. The time has pas ed when certain intiusnces Can pre- vent the public from learning the true cause of Indian murder, rapine and rob bery, and the men of the frontier. the honest rauchmBn, miner. and COW boy have too long remained in q wrong posi- tioa and been charged with beiug in sirumental in causing the death and torture of theIr OWE brothers. friends and relatives, qua We purpose showing n this drama what should have been shown ten years SEQ. but the men who were cOgnizsnt of the facts owed their bread and butter to a government posi- ton whose agents catered to and con troied public sentiment of the east and n which the cloak of religion is used C. cover the tiendish work ot the Indian agent; and the unholy and disastrous course pursued by the interior depart ment, snd to Gen. Nelson A. Miles be- longs the honor of making clear the way Tor truth and justice. And as n frontiers u.u With the interest ot my home and people at heart I propose adding my ml.e n ihe!r de'euce. No. in Q blood ani thunder sensation, but Tn a literary dramatlZatlon of the truth"
 God speed the Captain; he certainly has Q mission and the entire west st his back. While Capt. Jack IS starrIng in Daniel Boone dramatic author of great renown will be with him so as to write the new play to fit hIm.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

The story or the Robbery as Detailed b'
 Col. Harper
 Col. William Harper. the englneer ol the train that vas held up last night was found by CITIZEN representative this afternoon, suffering considerably from the effects Of his terrible exper'- eDee with the robbers. During the lore noon no visitors were permitted 10 see b,ul. ia the hope that much needed rest nuyht restore his equsuimity' He read ilv assented to the request for s'H'e- ment of the affair and gave it about HS follows:
 If happened about 9:55 o'clock on trsip 20. six miles east of PGpago statlon' in q big cut. I saw red light in the middle of the track and oostrucnon7 further along. and I stopped within an engine length of the objects. As soon as I stopped the robbers commenced pr ing from the high banks on both siee'' and calling out :o "throv out the ooA and open the doors," meaning, p'e- sume. the express box. They fired ln'O the mall and express car, l should Iuage
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
Gold BrIek Swindle.

An Owl Tanks, \. NJ, dispatch to the Sun says; The great field for the gold brick sv.njie is at present m the south. west, The bricks are made by s man named BOggs, who lives m Denver. They are cheap affairs, made of s com position covered with thick gold paint He sells the ordinary sized bricks for S3I5 each, Since the first of the year three of those bricks have been dispOs- ei of by one man to Marshall, 6 store keeper of Chihuahua, Mex, for 1900; one to well known Mexican at Pasa Del Norte, for S7,20O, snd another to an Arizona ranchmun named Tyson. for $5.j0O. The operator is well known at E.l Paso, Tex. and can be constantly seen playing faro m n ranch saloon on Fl Paso street. He belonged to the same outfit that sold She gold brlck to Senator Dorsey for S4OO00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

TEg setioa of the government in send .-S ,roo-- 10 the Winnebsgo and Crow C,sek -e=eryztiou tO forcibiy eject the s=tG--s Et3 have taken mp lands there, sll -s3e permanent improvements, IS ra .-pe-;31s order better suited to fs-5.e Russia than to free America. These lands were abandoned as a Teser- y.aga by executive order upon February -l. l>~4 Hnd at once thrown open to .-.-.eueut Nsay cntcrprisIng settlers ts gc tracts ia The regular manner by l-1ag filings thereon Gs usual with ---l-.-.ei land, and invested ell their -s.-s .l improvements. Tine TeEcin.- ls a, ta- former order by Mr. Cleve- .-li, aui the subsequent instructions to l.Ta .lese settlers oT by force fl neces- say, is ll arbitrary exercise of eKecu- t1r l1Elr that works B great wrong 10 i1=se pioneers, and they certainly de- serve ag-gpeT indemnity for theIr lOss- ss aud sn-ariuSs. Had they tresPsssed -sa- aa existing reservation in de- aa1ce ct law, they could expect no .r-iency but as citizens of the United ''a.es t-ey were entitled to take up the .aola that were then subj ct to entry, 4ley have acquired equitable rights oi S-ea they should not be forcibly de p.yei, and their iahuman treatment is a-lils crime tD injury.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
r-yr,li western country has long

~rs western country has long
 ,..i inc reputation of possessing an
 ;.s-s,sri for human life and a -'.- --.-- desire to shed the blood of
 .-,.rav men. The eastern press has
 ..s,si many imaginary scenes of
 tt-s,-r1 8 credulous public, winch
 .-.-.--.l ia many eastern people a
 fr,i-s western people and fear ...-.a-,.ly visit the frontier settle
 ,. Taelrrational dime novels have -.,-,r-, to do iu creating this senii-
 -..r ;h.ir tales If terror alleged 70 +-. f.-s committed ID the far and eli qs.- Ths facts are, however, that .. ,ss= O, people in the world -.. more hosp..ab.e and more devoted ra weta-e 2ni protection ', ,s-.- fellow man than are ... -,g,b but warm bsa-:ei people o; Che frontier eouutry. TLey have boea
 t,,Iei in hardship and .'e bo2ua to- --trar br the ireemas5a-g ot mutual .rr.-,pcs aaI daac,r- t-.t have broad -..4 Che soul hsle.;l @ o1Isterous and r,,,ntb ,x.,.i.r Why, these great t..-,a5 s,i I. ...--.a-i men who un- f--..ar5 s -.Za.e ta. psrfec; rule O: .-.,,,s .-s never kao~l to commit an sc. t5s. w.. a3i Go the sorrows of sra,..s-. fle.- a0-l $ 70 iGle breath 10 H. forgotten. 5utItis a pledge as strong ,- the most binding oath eau be. The .-fass that som=tDles trRnspire ID their -.i-t .re ususI,y caused by some newly .--.-rE -tenie-toot' from the eastern .,l1-.s 0f crime. who seeks to initiate r.s -eca.e-z Drag6do of dime novel hero. and meets hIs just fate. There ar comparatively few of this class of sIYentu-e1s to mar the good record of tls frontier country. By contrast with -ae enlightened cities of the east where ..l the modern advantages are enjoyed, ,5s arSt has DO cause to blush for its criminal record, though it may no: be ole continuous banquet of virtue. The ..:7 ol New York reYels in @ sway of crime that makes the wild western man shgIier to contemplate. Its nightly murder has ceased to attract unusual zi.sltion. and its debsucheries and sui c5ss sre astounding. Within Q very short gs-iod of recent time over one hundred yves and young girls have disappeared from thsir homes in that city, aud their Ismes are inscri bed upon the rolls of :le lost" and missing" Not s trace their whereabouts has been revealed. Business men have stepped out Of their .5siiences to attend to their usual pur- .qlJs, and have never been seen EggIn, FgA to Oysrhowing with crime that Reaches lar down into total deprsvity tbs modern SOdom sits in its own cor ra,..on and pronounces judgment .-.i1-, he western frontier where sim p.- .1-;.cs leaves the murderer sus- pended 30 ,he limb of tree Instend of setting aim free through legal ioopholes t5 commit other crimes. We do not illak. 2 B fair comparison, that the v5r.. records of western crime have the l-a.t advantage iD ratio 70 population ov-r shs marble he;ls of the over good a--t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

THERE is a better sud growing de mand for real estate in this city that marks the commencement of the era ot permanent prosperity that IS destined to prevail throughout all of southern Ar- z1na. Real estate tbat would scarcely bring any price at all e few months ago IS now sought at very fair prices. and there Is general upwaTdd tendency The people realize that the dozen ot new irrigatiug schemes now being pushed onward towards completion are bound to start the grand boom, and it will not stop short Of a complete transformation of this section of the country. IL IS m eyitable and the tide is irresistible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
Ki,tyof CoIeraine.

The qusiul old Ir.=h ballad, kitty Of CulergIne," is chErmiug!y illustrated hy Edwin s. Abbey in the May HEfper's. 4 this little ballad is seldom founi m collections of poetry, We reprint lt en- tire:
 AS bo@u;iful Kitty oa. morning vas 'ripTils, Wi-h pitcher 1f milk from ttu far ui O1.er- When -he saw nc che stumbled, the pi.oaer Il
 tumbiel
 And sI t.e swes; ra,ierml- w-tss'd the
 ulail.
 oa. vba. shall I da, aavs Twas looking al Si-c. .I-e, such {. r..s,.s-I-I ue'er1-st a-.iu. Iwa- the rude oi i-y lalry. Oh. Barney Yoa'rs sent az @ 8 Iasus Co shs gins of Coier-
 asl-
 i 60. down ss-iie hsr. and E.u.'7 5iI el,iehe-. That such a misfortune sron.d siTs her snch A ki.s thsn gave as-. before ! d..l leave les. She To~d fos sgeh pleasure -h-d break it
 again.
 Twas the hrymlk,ng selson, l. can't ts!. the Nl.s.T;uaes viu uevar como siu-ie-;lat's
 plain
 For. very coon after poor Kitty dIsa-ter.
 Inc deT.l a p.,elsr was ~Eo.s iu Co-era'ne.
 The su:horshIDo ot these verses is gem CT lly given -s anonymous, but careful investigation k.s recently discovered that ;he vri.er i~ Eivari Lysught, Mr. A5bey's iliustfaii5 are four beautiful pages, beside R head-piece and tall piece. The climax expressed in tbe last line is the title of one of the pages which Is ass 2hed the position Ot honor as frontisplsce Of the numJer,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

HE people of Nova Scotia begin to recognize that ultimate destiny has re served place for that province among the sisterhoOd of the United Ststas and its legislature is even now publiclv shaping the course ofits policy with this end ID view. A long dissatisfaction has existed with the British government, arising out of real or tancied wrongs whereby the interests of Nova Seot,a were imperilled, and all efforts to se- cure favorable legislation have failed The provincial legislature has therefore a resolution before it looking to a pre- pRrstion, by curtailing expenses within its income, to bring about a separation from Canada. The resolution concludes by declaring that should these efforts to place the province upon sound finan- cisl basis result in failure, 'the whole matter shall be submitted to the people, with view to obtaining A repeal of the Union and asking the government or the United States to Rd mt Nova Scotia as state Of the Union, which IS, no doubt, cur ultimate com mercisl destination" These movements towards annexation will sooner or later bear the fruit outlined in this bold declaration, and it will not be strange If other provinces. particularly those  south of the St. Lawrence river, wlIl fol- low in the wake of this progressing spirit of freedom. Nova Scotia contains a population O, nearly four hundred thousand und has an area oI 2l,l3l square niles. It's people are thrifty aud intelligent, and their absorption by the United States would Do mutually beneficial.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

THE reports Of new and great d.scov- cries of precious metals cone h&e sn avalanche lB startling audiences. From Mexico we learn of the re-discoTery of the long lost mines Of supposed fabul- ous wealth, and within our own terri tory the pew developments are some what astounding. The HuEchucas are now found 10 abound with golden mug gets sud the city Of PheIiI hes streets literally paved with gold. There l. dan ger that lis abundance will cheapen its value, and that t will enteT into the compost on of GN our hoas.hold uten- sils IL place oi iron and tin. But ser:- ously, if :s a strange human failing that suca s wiii excitement Is ihe usual out growth oi q chance disclosure of small pocket of gold, whose extent hss not been de1honstrated. We caution miners against rashing into these new Fl Do rs5cs before their permanent valIse Las been more fully demonstrated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30
Ruling In the Indian Cases.


 Judge Porter. in his charge to the Grand Jury, instructed them tO indict Indians for murder. mauslsughter, rape, assault with intent to kill, arson, bur glsry and larceny, when the Ctfense was committed without the reservation. but not to indIct for those Offenses when committed on the reservation-Otlenses there committed being trisble ID the Territorial court sitting for business of the United States. which court IS held at PheniI in this judicial district. We understand that they can bs tried in said court by the territorial laws, The reservation being within the exclusive jurisdiction of the United States, under section 5339 of ReVIsed Statutes. they (the Indian Offenders) are 10 be tried in the District Court organized by Con gress. This section Is not repealed by the Act of March 3. 1885, but both acts can stand together. An act cannot be repealed by implication.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

THE Vekol camp IS experiencing big excitement which promises to bring out its great merits and build up flourish ing town. The famous Nekol nine has alreaiy yielded two or three hanGsom fortunes, and now taat a plentiful supply oI water has been secured, the future out pu. will be more than quGdEuplei. The recent discovery ot tue continuation Of the Vekol ores through the mountain and upon the other side has induced the location of many claims, and good ore is found iu nearly every one of them. Ore that will assay several thou sand dollars Der ton has been taken from the Great Eastern claim, and the ledge seems to be permanent. SD Tar Gs developed. Other adjacent claims also show exceedingly hIgh grade ore, and the whole camp is HOW alive with ezPec- tanr millionaires.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-30

HE =rsth of commissioner Sparks 1'7' 'ae confirmation of the validity of "- A,Iwell grant by the United States '-'iene Court knows no bounds. He -''i1ins any lack of res pect for that 1-slst tribunal, but nevertheless he s'!s the grant is a fraud of the bold est A'na. h. even lntimates that the pros- e'liion was mt tLo.oasL either design ely 90 or through lnoJmpslence, and ls points out many evidences of the t'''' character Of the frauds practiced. we bFe inclined to believe that Mir. 'PaiA- has pretty solid grounds for his "s-'eoUs indignation, for the consum- ,-''l'n '' such B grand larceny of public ,1ll' e'iablishe a dangerous precedent Tor tAs country,